"Eskimo Dictionary," 1939, 20 pp. Some of these papers are typed; some written by Hubbard; and some by Fr. Lafortune. However, they were found stapled
together with Hubbard's name on the top page. See also the Lafortune papers at the end of this collection.

Folder f. 19

"The Forest of the Vale of Yesterday," n.d., 8 pp.

Folder f. 20

"From the Sea to the Mountains," n.d., 16 pp.

Folder f. 21

"The Great Gepatsch: A Little Known Section of the Central Alps," n.d., 15 pp.

Transcript of speech given by Fr. Alexis Mei, S.J., on the life of Hubbard.

Box Arti Box 36

"Medal of the Month." Reverse reads "The Glacier Priest" Born Nov. 24, 1888 in San Francisco, CA. Geologist, explorer, lecturer,
the Eskimo's friend. Placed the Statue: Christ of the Bering Sea on King Island, Alaska, just 75 miles from Russia.

Certificate of honorary election to Engineer's Society of Pennsylvania, 1939.

Commendation from Photographer's Association of America, 17 Aug. 1955. [The commendation was accompanied by a press release from the Photographer's Association of America which stated that others
being honored along with Hubbard included Walt Disney and Margaret Bourke-White, for "their efforts to push ahead the limits
of photographic knowledge and excellence." Hubbard's citation reads, "for his use of photography, both motion picture and
still, to bring to us an outstanding report on the volcanology, geology, and above all, people of Alaska where as 'The Glacier
Priest' he brought the comfort and spiri tual guidance so evident in his work."]

Harris to Hubbard: 2 Aug. 1934, 2 pp, enclosures: William Schupp to American Pacific Whaling Co., 27 July 1934, 1 p, telegram; W. Schupp to P.E. Harris & Co., 31 July 1934, 1 p, copy; "Record of the Regulations Put Into Effect by the Bureau of Fisheries on the South Side of the Alaska Peninsula
and Bristol Bay Area," n.d., 5 pp.

[The following letters are the originals of letters written by Hubbard to his Provincials, Piet and Maher, in the 1920's and
1930's. They were found with the rest of the Hubbard materials in Ricard Observatory some time after Hubbard's death. How
they came to be with Hubbard's papers is unknown.]

Hubbard, in his lectures, advanced the cause of Frederick Cook, who claimed to have reached the North Pole before Peary. This
collection represents material sent to Hubbard and Bernard Stanley by Mabel Shea, whose brother William Shea has researched
the controversy. The first two f.s also contain correspondence with Helene Cook Vetter, Cook's daughter.

Leavenworth
New Era: Leavenworth Prison Monthly. Mar.--Dec. 1926; Jan., Feb., Aug., Oct., 1928; Mar. 1929. Each issue contains at least one article by Cook. Starting in July 1926, he was also editor.

Folder f. 5

James Stowell,
Ross Gilmore Marvin: A Tragedy in the Arctic. Booklet published by Channing County Historical Society, 1954.

William Shea, "Ross Marvin's Death Still a Mystery," 9 page MS.

Folder f. 6

Thomas Hall, "The Confession of the Murder of Prof. Martin," 13 page MS.

Folder f. 7

Newspaper clippings re Cook-Peary controversy, 1925-34.

Folder f. 8

Newspaper clippings re Lincoln Ellsworth expeditions, 1925-35.

Folder f. 9

Newspaper clippings re Roald Admunsen expediton, 1925.

Folder f. 10

Newspaper clippings re Richard Byrd expeditions, n.d.

Folder f. 11

Newspaper clippings re George Wilkins expeditions, 1925-28.

Folder f. 12

Newspaper clippings re polar exploration, 1904-26.

Folder microfilm

Thomas F. Hall,
Has the North Pole Been Discovered? An Analytical and Synthetical Review of the Published Narratives of the Two Arctic Explorers
Dr. Frederick A. Cook and Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, USN.
Boston: Richard Badger, 1917 microfilm from Library of Congress, ordered by B. Stanley in 1950.

Lafortune, "History of the Mission of King Island," MS, 2 copies: 60 pp and 115 pp. [The MS is undated, but it is in the form
of a chronicle which runs from Aug. 1929 to Feb. 1938.]

Folder f. 4

Xerox of 60 pp version of King Island Mission MS.

Folder f. 5

"Act of Consecration of the Human Race to the Sacred Heart of Jesus," 1937. 4 copies, 1 p each; one in Eng lish and three in Eskimo, including one xerox copy. "Proclamation read at the dedication of
the Statue of Christ the King," 1937. 4 xerox copies, 1 p each, 1 in English, 3 in Eskimo. Same text as the "Act of Consecration."

Author unknown, "A Collection of Prayers, Hymns, and Instructions for the use of the Catholic Eskimos on Seward Peninsula,
Alaska," n.d.

Folder f. 7

Lafortune, "The Fall of the Angels," MS, 2 copies, n.d.

Lafortune, ["Eskimo Prayers"], 5 pp: 1 typed, 4 xerox.

Folder f. 8

Lafortune, ["Catechism"], n.d. 2 copies: both inter-linear English and Eskimo. [The English is written in Lafortune's hand on one copy, and in green type
on the other copy. This apparently is part of the material referred to in the press release (see above)as having been prepared
for publication.]

Douglas, Robert "Dick." Interviewed by Game McGimsey of Alaska Volcano Observatory, U.S.G.S. August 30, 1995, at Douglas's home in Greensboro, NC. 1 video casssette (VHS), 60 min. (Acc. 995-049). Douglas was a member of Hubbard's 1931
expedition to Aniakchak.

Most objects related to the Hubbard Collection are housed in the deSaisset Museum at Santa Clara University. Those in the
Archives have been added to the University Archives Artifact collection (ARTI).

Additional exhibit prints, cameras, objects belonging to the Hubbard Collection are in seismograph basement of Ricard Observatory,
March 1994.